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Showing 193–208 of 329 results

  • The Ivory Lady

    The Ivory Lady

    Call for Price

    Working as a dancer, singer, and general entertainer throughout the Chicago cabaret circuit, Tessa Delisle became the favorite of every Prohibition-dodging gangster in the city.  Her dazzling and daring dress and headband set off her delicate features, leading her to become known in mob circles as just “The Ivory Lady”.  Her unique ensemble combines the sultriness of the cabaret singer with the whimsy of the speakeasy, featuring a plunging neckline with a lace-over-nude satin inset and wide shoulder straps.  The satin dress is trimmed with sequins, and includes a belted drop waist and double zig-zag fringed hemline.

  • Star La Rose

    Star La Rose

    Call for Price

    With aspirations to be a famed dancer, this little lady later became the toast of Virginia City. Girl’s version of Star La Rouge features tapestry bodice, off-the-shoulder straps and satin swags, all trimmed with fringe.

  • Little Jesey Lil

    Little Jesey Lil

    Call for Price

    Even as a child she dreamt of the stage and never imagined how celebrated and rich she would one day become. Girl’s version of Jersey Lil’ features velveteen bodice, lacy gathered shoulder straps and satin skirt with lace ruffle.

  • Gibson Girl

    Gibson Girl

    Call for Price

    In the late 1800’s famous illustrator Charles Dana Gibson created the “Gibson Girl.” She combined independence, femininity, and that much desired hourglass figure. Ribbon striped collar forms a plunging V-neck over dickey with leg-o-mutton sleeves and drop waist over flared bengaline skirt.

  • Lady Amelia

    Lady Amelia

    Call for Price

    Tickets in hand, thoughts on a distant land. Bengaline bodice gives a criss-cross appearance with lace insert at the neckline. Can be worn with or without a dickey. Sleeves have lace insets with lace falling off each sleeve. Skirt with pie-shaped lace insets finished off with velvet bows at the top of each point.

  • Lady Richmond

    Lady Richmond

    Call for Price

    This turn-of-the-century socialite spent much of her time and fortune entertaining. Bengaline dress features flattering bodice and peplum. Leg-o-mutton sleeves, velvet lapel and dickey trimmed with velvet ribbon, lace and a broach.

  • My Fair Lady

    My Fair Lady

    Call for Price

    Professor Henry Higgins transformed this Cockney flower girl into his Fair Lady. Stand up lace and velvet collar, fitted bodice with satin buttons. Sleeves bell into velvet and lace while bengaline lace swag and bustle form narrow skirt.

  • Lady Hamilton

    Lady Hamilton

    Call for Price

    This Grand Dame of the opera was a great Patron of the Arts. Designed to flatter the woman with fuller figure, this elegant dress features a plunging lace neckline with a broach, capping lace and ruffled sleeves. Velvet waistline drops into a lace overskirt. Dickey included.

  • Gibson Girl

    Gibson Girl

    Call for Price

    In the late 1800’s famous illustrator Charles Dana Gibson created the “Gibson Girl.” She combined independence, femininity, and that much desired hourglass figure. Ribbon striped collar forms a plunging V-neck over dickey with leg-o-mutton sleeves and drop waist over flared bengaline skirt.

  • Duchess of Morrison

    Duchess of Morrison

    Call for Price

    The duke and duchess, landed gentry from Sussex, are embarking on their first sightseeing tour of the United States. Dressed in nineteenth-century style that reflects their refined nobility, they elicit many second looks on the streets of Baltimore and Philadelphia.

  • Wedding Bliss

    Wedding Bliss

    Call for Price

    This sweet and innocent 1800s bride is in a beautiful gown (available in taffeta or washable satin) featuring long draping lace on the bodice and sleeves and a romantic open neckline.

  • Magnolia's Cotillion

    Magnolia’s Cotillion

    Call for Price

    Magnolia is decked out and ready for the Cotillion Ball. The charm and hospitality of the South in a lovely Bengaline bodice and taffeta or washable satin skirt, highlighted with a point de spree lace inset on the front of the skirt as well as on the sleeves and finished with a feminine bow to show off her decolletage.

  • Ashley's Birthday

    Ashley’s Birthday

    Call for Price

    When “nothing modest or matronly will do.” Rhett commands Scarlett to wear this elegant gown to Ashley’s Birthday to shame her in front of all society. Fitted velveteen bodice is bedecked with rhinestones and detachable ostrich feathers. Full-length velveteen dress features bustle layered with feathers. Also offers incredible versatility as a saloon Madame, Victorian socialite or Roaring 20’s starlet.

  • Scarlett's Drapery Dress

    Scarlett’s Drapery Dress

    Call for Price

    In a desperate attempt to save her beloved Tara, Scarlett tried to deceive Rhett by visiting him in this dress made from her velvet drapes. Authentic velvet and satin dress features a capped sleeve, plunging neckline, full skirt with gold/green passementerie on shoulder and belt.

  • Dixie Dawn

    Dixie Dawn

    Call for Price

    Nothing is more appealing than the blue of a Mississippi Delta dawn. Brocade dress with pleated organza at neckline and over skirt. Cameo at center neckline and appliqué flowers at waistline.

  • Ashley Oh Ashley

    Ashley Oh Ashley

    Call for Price

    ”Why Katy Scarlet O’Hara…you could have any man you choose…why would you want Ashley Wilkes?” Featured in the opening scene of Gone With the Wind, this satin beauty offers a princess-line bodice, velvet waistband and organdy capped sleeves with layers and layers of organdy ruffles trimmed in lace.